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Columbus g0umial.
' WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 18M.
A. N. TIME TABLE.
Freicfct.
Leave Colombo. ... ...
" Bt-llwood
DaridCity
" Seward
ArrivMat Lincoln......
2JBB.B1.
330 -4:15
p. as.
705 M
10:30 "
850 "
08 M
UOSS.B.
The paaaenjeer leaves Lincoln at 6:40 p. m., aad
rrirps t Colombo 25 p. m; the freight leavea
Trnrolnt705a.m.,udamTeaatColamb8sat
4 03 p. ra.
UNION PACIFICTHtE-TABLE.
OOTHO BART.
Atlantic Ex... 7.13 a. m
Chicago Ex.,.1235 p. xn
Limited 4s05p.m
Col. Local.... 6:00 a. m
AAIVA
Pacific Ex. ...1000
Denver Ex.... 120
TJmitfd 5306
p. at
p.
p. at
Local Fr't.... 7300
No. 8. Fart Mail, cam pawengera
' throoph point. Goinjt vrit at 835 p. m.
riVcfl at DiTer 7:10 a. m. No. 4, Fart Mail
rica paseenjpjrs, coins east at 152 p. m.
for
LIKCOLIf, COLTJXBC8 AHD BIOUX COT.
hHBS
-"" . Fas-oncer arrives from Sioux Citjr.....l2O0p. B
.. ... leare ColomhnB for Linen. 1:15 p. m
- arrivesfrom Lincoln 5jOOp.m
Imtm fnr Sionx City 5:10 n.n
Mixed leave for Sioux City
Mixed arrives
755 a&
...lOjWp.Bl
FOB AL3IOS AKD OXDAS BAFXD8.
. Passentrer leaves. . .
Mixed leaves
. Passenger arrive . .
. Mixed arrives
200 p. m
AjBOa. m
BOO p. ra
oriefo gotites.
EatTAll notices ender this beadinc will be
. charged at tin rate of S2 a year.
'&!
LEBANON LODGE No. 58. A. F. & A. M.
rBecular meetings 2d Wednesday in each
L month. All brethren invited to attend.
E. IL Chakbkbs. W. M.
ch. 6. Bechzb, Sec'y. Wiy
WILDEY LODGE No. 41, L O. O. F
r.moets Tuesday evenings oi eaca
-week at their hall on Thirteenth
street. Visiting brethren cordially
. Invited. H. C. NWAH. N. O.
' Vf. K. Kototpx. Sec'y. 27jan91-tf
B"" EOBGANIZEDCHUKCII OF LATTEB-DAY
Saints hold regular borvices every Sunday
- at- 2 p. m., praj r meeting on Wednesday evening
.at their chattel, corner of North street and Pacific
.Avenue. All are coraiaiy, inviiou.
ISiulbV Elder H. J. Hudson. Presidznt.
C
I,
Patrick.
. V Follow tbo crowd.
.' "A. . Marmoy & Simmons for yonr bulbs.
. " Fred. Gottschalk. sr., is on the sick
'llBt.
. Cut flowers for sale .at ibe City ffreen
T""'bouBe. tf
. , ' Jacob Lewis is homo again from
J . Alabama.
m Dr. T. R. Clark, Olive street In
"j 'office at nights.
Farm wagons at cost to close.
k : S. 0. & C. 0. Gray.
my . Dr. E. H. Aauman's dental parlors
' J- in North block, 13th street. tf
-."". It is thought that Kavanaugh's ma-"-'
jprity in tho county will be 500.
Good fivo-room house for sale or
rent, cheap. Inquire of L. A. Wiley.
Miss Enor Clothcr has been teach
ing in the Indian school at Genoa lately.
The hotels of ColumbuB are doing a
:.'-rubbing business in these days of much
travel.
Another week of splendid weather
'- that could not oasily be excelled any-
Vhero.
. --On Saturday last a prairio fire north
:m .of towp destroyed ten stacks ot hay for
" Mr..BolL
--John Pollock was about the happiest
., . man in town this morning over the news
"from Ohio.
Wo will see about Thursday aiter-
. -noon how near you came to guessing the
. Vote of Platte county.
. .By next issue of The Journal, we
'believe we can havo souio fine election
-news fdr our republican readers.
I ' ' Wo havo delayed going to press till
. . Wednesday morning so as to give our
' readers a taste of election returns.
Bring your orders for job-work to
this office. Satisfaction guaranteed, and
. " -work promptly done, as agreed upon.
When in need of an auctioneer, call
on Dave Smith. Ho will act for you
'".-with promptness, safety and dispatch, tf
At noon Monday, although all lands
" und lots delinquent for taxes had been
offered by the treasurer, not any were
' sold.
.' R. IL Sutherland, assistant super
. 'intendent of the Union Pacific was in
" the city yesterday, on business of the
. road.
J. B. Dolsman returned last week
from Manitowoc, Wise, whither he had
. been called by the serious illness of his
'father.
We can furnish Peterson's Ladies'
.-.Magazine and The Colujujos Journal,
-. both for $2.15 a year, when paid in
' .advance.
The T. M. C. A. will give a concert
"V iti"-Oconee this evening. Those who
. . wish to attend can go up on the train at
. - 5'o'clock, returning at eleven.
Preacher Worley wears a broad
.. smile every day now on account of a
."-large baby girl which came there one
". day last week. Albion News.
Halloween night a number of mis
' ehievous things were done, that have
' proved to be more or less expensive and
. . inconvenient to property owners.
.-. '. Gay C. Barnum is putting up on his
..'"' fine stock farm south of the city a cattle
barn, 100x28 feet Guy believes in hav
. jqg his dumb creatures comfortable.
.. -' J. B. Delsman started yesterday for
Chicago, his presence being required
. there, as his aged father is to be sub-
. " jected to a serious surgical operation.
' ' . FreiSchaad intends soon to go to
' California to 6pend the winter, partly
' . for the benefit of his health and to visit
. his two brothers who reside in Oakland.
The Columbia brewery is being im
proved by an addition of a new boiler
. " mnd engine room at the southeast corner
, of the old budding, the room to be 40x28
feet and 18 feet high.
. Councilman Gray's resolution con-
cerning the prompt collection of delin
quent occupation tax resulted, so we
HBderstand, in the payment of $750 into
. the city treasury the very next morning.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Catttrla. '
JUDGE HIGGINS
PASSES TO THE SPIRIT WORLD PER
' ; HAPS WITHOUT WARNING.
UaflIJJb,
t,
11
Wednesday night lat, at aboat 11:45
taelifeka body of Jadga John O. Be
gins was found near the foot of the
stain leading to his roons over the
postomce.
He and his son Edward had been
rooming together for some time. The
son had been eagaged in writing daring
the whole evening aad into the night,
and went out to see where his father
was, and was horrified to find hist lying
on the fourth step from the bottom of
the iron stairway, his head downward,
his face toward the wall and his feet
protruding throngh the balustrade on
the south side of the stairway. The
only marks upon his person were slight
bruises of the left cheek and the left
ear, evidently from a fall upon the
stairs. Ed. raised the body to a sitting
posture and went to Brodf uehrer's for
help, getting Benn who, in the excite
ment, alone carried the dead body up
the stairs. By this time Mr. Bred-
fuehrer arrived, and the three carried
the body into the room and placed it
upon the bed. Soon Andy Campbell
and Charley Taylor came. Young
Brodfuehrer says that he felt the body
the hands were cold, the face warm.
Dr. Evans was called immediately, but
found that life had been extinct at least
thirty minutes.
Coroner, A. Heintz was notified, and
took charge of the body. Thursday
morning a jury, consisting of John Eus
den, Joseph Tiffany, 8. L. McCoy,
Thomas McTaggart, A. Dietrich and E.
J. Niewohner, was summoned, who,
after examining several witnesses as to
where the judge had been during the
evening, etc, and finding not a single
suspicious circumstance of any kind,
but, on the contrary, that he had been
during the evening in unusually good
spirits, the fact that his son Ed. had re
ceived a warrant for $200 from the
county for drawing a map, being es
pecially pleasing to him, and he had
mentioned it to several of his friends,
the jury returned a verdict of accidental
death caused by falling down stairs.
The funeral was conducted by a com
mittee of the Columbus bar, the ser
vices being held at Maennerchor hall at
2 p. m., Saturday, in the presence of a
large concourse of people. Appropriate
music was rendered for the occasion,
the Episcopal choir singing "De Pro
f undis" and "Lead, Kindly Light," and
the Maennerchor, "Best" Short ad
dresses were made by Elder H. J. Hud
son and by A. W. Crites, esq., Mr. Hig
gins's former law partner.
Mr. Hudson, as the foundation of his
remarks, took the words of David, 1
Samuel, 20, 3: There is but a step be
tween me and death," and spoke of the
certainty of this step to tdl and its
uncertainty as to time and place; that
the step is often unexpectedly taken, and
that it puts an end to all human dis
tinctions. He then paid his tribute of
respect to Mr. Higgins as a man and
citizen. For twenty-three years he had
known him intimately, and during all
that time their friendship had been un
broken. As an editor for three years in
our community, to every judicious effort
to promote the welfare of his fellow citi
zens he gave his willing and earnest
support, and he never failed to teach the
wayward passions of men obedience to
conscience and reverence for law. In
all the course of his political career here,
he had never heard of a single instance
wherein Mr. Higgins forfeited the per
sonal respect of his warmest opponents.
A short bograpbicalsketch of Mr. Hig
gin's life, with some earnest expressions
of regard for him as friend and citizen
closed the address.
Mr. Crites said: "I came here with
the idea of rendering consolation to the
wife and children of our friend, but I
find myself rather in need of consola
tion. It was my fortune to have been
intimately associated with him in a
business and friendly way for about
four years during his early manhood,
and since that time our friendly rela
tions have been kept up uninterruptedly
until the hour of his death. A flood of
recollections of these times arises before
me to gladden my heart, and to dim my
eyes that they are thus ended by an un
kind fate. I think I knew his modes of
thought, his sentiments and aspirations,
as no one else did outside of his family
circle. He was brilliant, finely educa
ted in a literary and professional way,
and gifted with genius above the lot of
most men; kindly and generous to. his
fellows, sympathetic with the sorrowful,
rejoicing with the glad, and possessed of
a warm human instinct which made him
the favorite of all who came in contact
with him. Amid the flood of religious
disbelief which seems to be sweeping
over American men, he remained firm
and steadfast in the faith of his child
hood, and when assailed by doubt or
sophistry he never wavered or thought
of turning aside. Our friend had faults,
for who has not, but they were all
amiable ones, which no one can do more
than to deprecate, but never censure.
Indeed, his very faults the more en
deared him to his friends. He always
sought for a good motive with which to
account for the acta of men rather than
ascribing them, as too many of us do, to
a bad heart My experience has taught
me that this is a most conclusive test of
a man's mind and impulses, and the pro
fession ot law is one in which it is the
most difficult to estimate our fellows at
their best His political success was
considerable, but I can confidently say
that there is not a thing he did in his
whole career to which his most affec
tionate friend could look back with
shame, or & wish that it might have been
otherwise. There are those within the
sound of my voice who know how' dif
ficult it is to keep from stain and
achieve much success in modern poli
tics. In the law he always wished to be
the champion of the poor, the oppressed
and tho friendless. To these he never
turned a heedless ear, though they came
without an offering in their hands. His
loyalty to clients lasted until the last
redoubt was captured or the last par
allel yielded to superior right Gotta
aad ia
w the untoward accident or
fatality by which, ia a saoaient, this
wife, these childrea, these friends, the
community aad the state are at one fell
blow deprived of husband, father, friend
andoitaaen. Although wa cannot see,
we have an abiding faith that He does
all things welL"
Those present ware privileged to take
a last' view of the genial face of their
friend, now -cold in death, after which
the procession formed, and the body was
conveyed to the cemetery, where it was
laid to rest
At the grave the choir sang, "In the
Sweet Bye and Bye," and Elder Hudson
pronounced the prayer and benediction.
John G. Higgins was born in Mar
seilles, JJL, April 2, 1841. He received
his education at St Mary of the Lake
Institute, Chicago, being valedictorian
of his class of six graduates, in June,
1863. He studied law at the law school
of the Chicago University, aad was ad
mitted to the bar at Ottawa, UL, in 1867;
previous to this he was four months in
the law omceof M. D.Brown of Chicago.
He remained at home from the. fall of
1867 to 1869, at which time he went to
Council Bluffs and lived five months.
At Omaha, Oct 25, 1869, he was married
to Miss Annie O'Conner, who was born
in La Salle county, UL In 1870, they
moved to this city, which has been their
home ever since, except when called
elsewhere, temporarily, first as register
of the.TJ. S. land oflee at Grand Island,
and afterward as private- secretary to
Gov. Boyd. In 1871, he was elected
probate judge, serving twelve years;
from 1883 to 1886, he was editor of the
Coluinbus Democrat, and from here he
stepped into the office of register rby
appointment of President Cleveland.
His r Ills here is well known to many of
our readers. He has practiced law alone,
andhajMlso had, as partners, at differ
snt times, Mr. Conroy, A. W. Crites and
C. J. Garlow. He was a noble-hearted
man, impulsive, generous (not selfish
enough to gather and garner his full
earnings); ss a lawyer, he brought to
the service of his client, much learning,
great zeal, and true-hearted, open-eyed
fidelity to his interests, having the
faculty of pleading the cause of another,
better than he could or would his own.
Could he have been so circumstanced as
to devote his entire time and attention
to the study and practice of the law, we
believe he would have been as eminent
as any man in the state in his profession.
He was respected by all who know him,
and beloved by many who were naturally
attracted toward him by his generous
nature. He leaves a widow and seven
children, Bessie, Joy, Edward B., Frank,
Pansie, Mamie and Andrew, to mourn
the loss of a most loving husband and
father, and let us believe that this beau
tiful morning in the Summer Land, his
spirit is with the three who have passed
over John, Andrea and Kathleen. All
hearts here are touched with sincereet
sympathy for the bereaved family.
Chicago, UL, June 15, 1893.
om it may concern:
Florence Gleason studied piano-
ng witn me during tne winter and
g of 1893, and is qualified to give
instruction in tnat arc, sne naving mas
tered the principles of the Leschetizky
system of technique.
W. L. Htjbbabd,
4p Musical Editor Chicago Tribune.
The Western Hibernian News, (the
official organ of the A. O. H. of the state
of Nebraska), with James J. Condon
editor and John W. Myers business
manager is the latest newspaper venture
in the capital city. Mr. Myers is well
known in and around Columbus, and all
will wish him well in his new work,
which he is thoroughly competent to
carry on;
on Nov.
Nov. 14th, at the residence of Philip
Dieffenbach, two miles east of Duncan,
will be offered for sale, beginning at 10
o'clock, farm implements, wagon, buggy,
harness, horses, cows, hogs, poultry,
bees, household goods, etc. Easy
terms.
A pleasant birthday surprise was
given to Mrs. H. J. Hudson on her C7th
birthday last Wednesday, at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips.
Among the elderly ladies present, were
Mesdames Echols, North, Brindley and
Winterbotham.
The president and secretary of the
W. C. T. U. of Osceola publish an affida
vit in which they say that they as a
society did not countenance the outrage
that took place Saturday night, Oct
21, and that but one member of their
society was accused.
H. A. Leuman died at the Sisters'
hospital Tuesday of hut week, after a
long illness, of consumption. He came
under the care of the authorities last
June, first being sent to a private fam
ily; Sept 4, he was received into the
hospital.
Oehlrich von Bergen and wife re
turned home Wednesday from about a
year in their old home in Switzerland.
Mr. von Bergen has entered into part
nership with his brother Emil, in his
shoe and notion store.
Miss Minnie Harkness of Kansas, an
elocutionist who travels through the
state drilling companies for home-talent
plays, was in the city Friday in the in
terest of her work. She went from here
to Stromsburg.
A young lady riding her bicycle the
other day near she railroad track, and
the traiB suddenly coming up, going the
same direction, she involuntarily slowed
up and wondered if her horse would
About twenty young people of the
M. E. churchmen joyed hallow'een at the
home of Bevuad Mrs.Bross. A regular
program of games was carried out, and
refreshments served.
It is excelleat weather for husking
corn, aad the democtatki candidates in
this county seem to have been pretty
busy the lent few weeks.
-TheChicago InteAsean
iBijsnHsmi a compreteApry oiehe
grenjfesorlomFair, with a oBpred sod
pleateat "TkYaniahing By." The,
papers lereWuL like hoBkes and
bought aX aHeniumfAaVdollar
undertake inVkterprise is not vrakh
f-laH. Galley has aWmmensBtock
otdtTbads, clothingfw, capsjHpts,
Curtains aVBffxtures, caVB in Vvt
anything inVtlktines of Hhatini
can wish. See tmldvertajraMnt. 4t
CttyOMueU. -s,
Regular meeting Friday evening, pe
eat, Mayor Schupbach, and couaoflmasj
Galley, Gray, Hoffman, Newman, Welch
and Spcerry.
BUI for water tax against Platte coun
ty for $56 was allowed by county super
visors to the amount of $96, if accepted
in fulL Beferred to committee on
waterworks.
The city attorney was, by a unanimous
vote, instructed to at once prosecute L
Gluck for violation of city ordinance
relative to fire limits on lot 6, block 92.
The mayor was requested to confer
with the city attorney in relation to
parties delinquent on occupation tax,
and direct him to a speedy collection of
same. t
The street commissioner was directed
to repair all sidewalks contained in the
list for repairs, commencing Nov. 6, and
bring in separate bills for same to
council.
The-committee on finance reported
that they find according to report of
treasurer for August cash in hand, in
the different city funds, $43&21; in
license fund, $7861X0; for September,
$702.62 and $6176, respectively; there
port for October was read d referred
to( committee. 'ik
The report of street commissioner
was accepted and filed.
The report of police judge showed the
collection of $40 fines for the month ot
Oclober.
The monthly report of chief ofpolice
was read and filed.
The bill of Dr. Yoss for treatment ot
Mrs. Wm. Novell, jr., was presented and
referred to committee on claims.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on proper funds:
A. Heint tl" 65
Johjl flnVJftr. tJ
C, & W. WhitUker. i m
F. A.CoIemaa M CO
J.B. Drane 00
A. Heintz 2 25
J. C. Stein WW
Willie 8ehroeder. 50
Chma. Bcbroeder. WW
John Barrell MOO
Goo. Wooqb.. JJJ J
J. H Osllcy.... v w
lta VjftBn Al w
M. K. Turner & Co. 10 00
8.1Uhood. W
K. McCray
The following election officers were
then appointed:
First ward Judges, John Elliott, C.
H. W. Dietrichs, John Wiggins, Henry
Lubker, W. A. Way; clerks, P. W. Beer
bower, Leopold Jaeggi.
Second ward Judges, Henry Bagatz,
L Gluck, M. Weaver, B. Wiley, J. A.
Turner; clerks, Geo. Taylor, J. D.Stires.
Third ward Judges, J. C. Swartsley,
G. A. Scott, S. L. McCoy, H. C. New
man, Geo. Willard; clerks, Arthur Gray,
Dennis O'Brien.
Adjourned to Nov. 10.
Concerning Mrs. Eatherine Ernst,
whose death was mentioned in last
week's Journal, the Schuyler Sun says:
"She was buried Monday in the cemetery
at this place, the funeral services being
conducted at the St John's Lutheran
church by Rev. E. F. A. Hantel. Mrs.
Ernst was among the old settlers of tho
county. She was a Swiss by birth, being
born in 1826. In 1816 she was married
to Andrew Ernst, and in 1869 they
immigrated to America. Mr. Ernst died
last November. They leave two living
children, Adolph of this county nnd
Julius of Columbus. The many friends
of Messrs. Adolph and Julius in this
county extend their sympathy to-them
in the loss of their dear mother."
Among Mr. Higgina's relatives in
attendance at the funeral were Jeremiah
Higgins, brother, accompanied by his
wife, of Seneca, Ill.,Mrs.Killolah, sister,
of Ottawa, HI., John Degman, nephew,
of Maryville, Kansas, Edward Bartley,
nephew, of Seneca, UL, and T.P. O'Con
nor, cousin of Mrs. Higgins, of Omaha.
Among warm friends of Mr. Higgins
from abroad were A. W. Crites, Chadron,
J. E. North, Omaha, James Bell and EL
R Dean, David City, Frank Galbraitb?
Albion, and M. T. Garlow, Grand Island.
Letter Lint.
List of letters remaining in the post
office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending Nov. 7, 1893:
Wm-Moers,
icbarda.
bman.z J
ixoe. w
A.
D. H.
iter. Frank
ley SpnngBtead.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say "advertised."
Cabii Kbameb, P. M.
Diphtheretic croup is playing havoc
with the children of David City. The
Press remarks that the disease is very
mild except where it takes the form of
membranous croup and the membrane
grows down into the larynx; then it fails
to yield to treatment, and almost in
variably proves fatal. With all the pre
cautions that have been taken against
it, the disease continues to spread. Four
have died the past week, one of them
being ill only forty-eight hours.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Prayer meeting every day at the rooms
from 12 o'clock to 12:30.
Any one in possession of books belong
ing to the Y. M. C. A. library are request
ed to bring them in as soon as possible.
Union prayer services will be held
every evening next week, two evenings
at each of the churches respectively, as
follows, Congregational, Presbyterian
and Methodist.
There was a surprise parly at Mrs.
Lockhart's just east of the city, last
Wednesday, the occasion being the an
niversary of Miss Anna's birthday.
Music, games and choice refreshments
helped to furnish entertainment, and a
very pleasant time is reported. William
Lockhart is not expected home for a
week or so, having extended his. trip
from the World's fair to Ins old home in
Pennsylvania.
G. W. Turner returned home Thurs
day evening from Chicago, where he had
been during the summer. As big an
undertaking as the World's Fair was,
and as much as it cost, George thinks
that Chicago would willingly undertake
to duplicate it next year.
Rev. O. T. Conger will hold a series
of meetings in tho Baptist church, Platte
Center, assisted by his daughter. The
Doctor is a most successful evangelist,
and his daughter, Miss Ida, is one of tbo
most efficient leaders of gospel song
service.
Nick Gentleman and Miss Katie
Carrig both of Platte Center are to be
married in the Catholic church at that
place Thursday morning. Both are
young folks well known to many of our
readers, who will wish them happiness.
Marl P. Mrrill,
KtfeardManz.
AUIBJf
iienrmxie
VFish
w. ii. ra
rolUVGravetf.
ueo. jom,
J. W. Browing,
Mrs. LaurajtpM
Crenin. V S
Badridse. '
PriW. S
lSiTaiasfcWnTIgVTJIr'JmCTIICam,LnIB
stamdardSashions.
FADL
Jjesmte
v-
mercial horizon in r&gaoxl to the mLver QuestiontnU taused
so many merchants to cancel themprders for FalTpl. Win
ter Goods, we wish to inform
th largest
in tne city, you
before purchasing, as we
PRICES THAT
ATTENTION,
SEE OUR
JNtiW fAtfrsicm. in
Heather mixed
rietta Cloths, Fan
Whip-Cords and W
complete line of Drl
Satin, Velvets and Rib1
CARPETS and CKTAINS. LalrW Undirwiar anihifcnf
Tour attention is cajtsfl to our Carpets, as
we carry a large annandsomo Vock in this
department. AlsoPuaco Curt'ainaVlhenille
Curtains and TabW Covers, WindowShades,
Curtain Poles, and Curtain
kinds.
We also carry
flannels, Denims, JvcMFUottoMfles, uanton flannels, ixingnams anaiartings. Also
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoestand a large line of
Quilts, Comforts and Blankets. Yours respectfully,
&Sole Agents fer the
PERSONAL.
D. A. Lord of Denver is in tho city.
Charles Schroeder was in Omaha Mon
day. Rev. Stock of Madison was in the city
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Higgins returned to Oma
ha, Monday.
Rov.Killip and his daughter ot Oconee
were in the city Monday.
Ed. North came up from Omaha Sat
urday night, returning Sunday.
Hon. and Mrs. Brad Slaughter of Ful-
lerton were in the city Monday.
Mrs. M. Stonesifer and son Herman
returned Thursday from Chicago.
Senator Allen passed through the
city yesterday bound to Madison.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Pearsall return
ed Friday from their wedding tour.
Paul Gertsch of O'Kay visited his
brother-in-law, E. von Bergen, Saturday.
C. E. Van Dusen of Lincoln visited
the family of his uncle, J. R. Meagher,
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ottis of Humphrey
were in the city Monday on their way
home from Chicago.
Miss Mae North returned home Sun
day from several weeks' visit in Omaha,
Lincoln and Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson are expected
home in about ten days. They are now
at Downer's Grove, Illinois.
Judge Sullivan was taken ill last week
and compelled to come home from Cen
tral City, where he was holding court.
Miss Mary Taggert of Cadiz, Ohio,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
visit her cousin, Mrs. M. K. Turner, a
few weeks.
Warner Lawrenco, an old-time resident
here, now of Denver, was in the city
Sunday and Monday, on his way home
from the east
Mrs. James O'Hern of South Omaha,
who had been visiting with Mrs. J. C.
Mediation's family for a week, returned
home Sunday.
Al. Rickly of Rushville was in the city
on his return home after a trip to
Columbus, Ohio, and Chicago. He went
home Monday.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, a former resident
here, but now making her home in the
east, arrived in the city Thursday and
will visit here and at Leigh.
Miss Mary Turner! who had been vis
iting at Kalamazoo several weeks, re
turned homo Sunday, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. E. H. Jenkins.
Mrs. S. J.Irwin, who bad been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Elston,
has returned to her home at Creighton,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary.
J. C. Ransdell nf Norfolk was in the
city' Friday. His daughter, Mrs. Ada
Emerson, formerly a teacher in our pub
lic schools, is a resident of Dunsmire,
California.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mys
tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mys
terious. It removes at once the cause
and the disease immediately disappears.
The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents.
Sold by A. Heintz, druggist, Colum
bus, Neb. 14-7
ANNO
tne ciooias wnicn
it 4 "i
and best selectechstocksW Fall and
Clothing, Hats, Ca
tally invited to
are"
iarantee
all g
ARE CO
ICT.
LADIES.
DRESS GOODS.
fiT FORGETthat we
Hop-CldtnW Sacking,
rges, CashmVes, Hon
igonals, Laws' Cloth,
jted Sergesff Also a
Trimmins, Silks,
Sto maJpT
m m
of
ies', misses,'
Cloal
in all the
cap;
FUR CAPES,
NEW
ITS, etc.,
great
Coats
n is promisea rori
Capes in
ments,
JUST
IRIVED.
Ladies' at
Children's
Camel
Natural
wmto, gl
and
Ribbed
Is and Union S
and wool
IEMEMBER,.
Fixtures! all
brated L(
IS HERMSDi
HOSIER
a comjKtwtocJwr Staple Dry Goods, consisting
Standard Fashion Co., Now York City.
150,000 Acres of
Located
At Low Prices and on Easiest Terns,
WESTERN
FOIST
Also Owners
of tlie
Titles Perfect,
stations.
This land is the only land in the South where winter wheat, all
kinds of small grain, corn and vegetables produced further north can be
raised to perfection, as well as fruit, cotton, peanuts, sweet potatoes and
other produce of warmer climates.
CHAS. SCHRCEDER, Agent.
Office with H. J. Hudson.
C. 1. NEWMAN.
REAL-ESTATE
.AND.
nsrsuRLisrcE.
WHEN you want FIRE, LIGHT
NING or TORNADO insurance
on city and farm 'property; if you want
an ACCIDENT POLICY; if you want
to buy or sell farm or city property; if
you want bargains in real estate, call at
the Roal Estate and Insurance Agency,
BASEMENT COMMERCIAL IANK,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
nSam&afi&E1mS9f!fffcrw 1
-AT-
GALLEY'
ENT)
Bm J n
scmecetvciy enveiepeiRme com
the pmlic that we haScfcme of
.v1
call and inspect thL
to be of the Bl
G
r
new line
hildrei
infants'
IS
latWstv
JKETS,
3QUES,
ive one or
Muf
Lei
lent of
wheifkeed oj
both fur
we cnDve yonl
DO YOU KNO
of the Largest
An entirl
stock of
Children's Clothing,
Underwej
Cotton,
the best bargains in
Wool
oolen in
' Jersey
there. Call and
scarlets,
OVERCOATS
in both cotton
Overcoat, but
o sell tho cele-
them at all
FAST BLACK
Satinetts, Meltons, Beaver and
inr trimmed.
the CHOICEST
in the celebrated
VALLEY, now for s
safe
BY THE-
ND TIL
T770ETH, Hrnrsr a t
-
WICHITA VALLEY R. R.
s
Price only $3 to $10 per acre, according to location. Close to
Terms, one-fifth cash, one-fifth each year for four years,
at 8 per cent interest, payable annually.
HUGH HUGHES
Can furnish you with
the BEST
WINDOWS,
BLINDS, LIME, Etc.,
everything kept in the
and
LUMBER LINE.
J South of U. P. R. R Depot, Columbus,
jaeoraBKa.
LDiDter, Latli, SMuglBs, Doors,
STAIIAtl FATTENS.
Wilt er
an
fetour prices
ana at
NE(
QUESTION buaVwhatwe
largest and best qslocted
ckwear in the city. Oants,
Necktie call and see us, ss
jney in this line.
Galley carries one
St
f Men's, Youths and
that you can secure
nd Winter Clothing
be
- 0
need an
We have
how aWut the
prices, from S3J
1.00, in
Coats,
of Minis, Outing
Lands in Tbzas.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
tOarraotations o' tho markets areobUiaed
Tuesday afternoon, and aro correct and ralUbl
at the time.
Whwit
HJ.elJwl Corn..
Kar Com
Oats
oajiK.rTO.
41
24
23
19
IS
X
$1 W2 40
152
'. lOOgllO
.ill xed oats....
life
Flo
e
onr
Butter ,
Kb
Potatoes ...
Fathogg...
Fat cows...
Fat sheep...
Fat steon..
Feeder....
raoDccx.
LI YK STOCK.
.... 5 :
.... ll :
3 50
a so
.... $32
4 00
$4 00
3!
50
gnsiness otitts.
Advertisements under this head Ire casta
line each insertion.
BCHILTZ KikMhminDii .k. (...
bast Styles, and aaaa nnW th nr ha
COMP'Y,
Wjol-x
lOouqrlxr
hatcaabtprooeiedimtaeBurkst. 52-tl
-V
X,,
i." c X"
.
- -y